The Weather U.S. WMthtr iurMu Portent Sunshine and Showers (Ditallo on Pogo li THE PONTIaC press Home Editioil VOL. 125 — NO. J06 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGANr FRIDAY, JUNK 9, 1967 —48 PAGES V By the Associated Press President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt announced today he was resigning. “We cannot hide the fact that we have suffered a grave setback,” he told his .people. said be had decided to quit and turn over the presidency to Vice President Zakaria Moheiddin, an army colonel. In a dramatic radio address, Nasser As the guns fell silent on the Egyptian front, Israel invaded Syria after charging the Syrians had violated the Middle East^ cease-fire by shelling Israeli positions. The hpavy fighting was marked by an aw: raid on the Syrian capital of Damascus, Secretary General U Thant told the U. N. Security Council. Damascus said one Israeli plane had been shot down- resolution passed without dissent that hostilities betwen the two nations “cease forthwith.” Israeli troops struck into Syria to a high plateau overlooking the Sea of Galilee after reporting the Syrians Heavy artillery fire shook the front from the Sea of Galilee southward to the Jordan River Valley. Tel Aviv gave little detail of the fighting. The Security Council demanded in a Related Stories, Pages A-9, B-8, 06 After c h a r g i n g^that Israeli troops launched attacks on Egyptian positions west of the Suez Canal, Cairo radio some time later announced: “All operations have stopped. The frbnt is quiet now.” opened fire with artillery and mortars from high ridges. CONFLICTING CHARGES Syria, which late yesterday announced it had accepted a cease-fire along with Bgypt, claimed the Israelis had attacked without provocation and had been thrown back. . With their forces triumphantly established on the east bank of the Suez Canal, the Israeli army said it had also rppulsed an Egyptian attack east of the canal in the Sinai Desert. But Egypt charged the Israelis were attacking its , troops along the canal. Canvassers Get OK to Act ori Time Issue LANSING (AP) - The State Supreme Court today unanimously agreed that the Board of State Canvassers can now act to certify petitiems seeking an election on the controversial Daylight Time issue. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has said that as soon as the canvassers certify the petitions seeking the November 1968 election Michigan automatically will go on Daylight Time. Court had time on its hands today - SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Harry Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, helps Patricia Polmear and Kim Serota fill out their seminar applications. The teen page writers whre granted scholarships to university journalism workshops at last night's second annual Correspondents’ Awards Dinner at Oakland University. Patricia of 1175 Waterford Township, will attend Michigan State University; Kim of 5277 Maple, Birmingham, the University of Michigan. Both are members of the 40-student team responsible for the newspaper’s school pages which appear Tuesday and Friday. News Flash 40 School Correspondents Few ehUdren-were repmi^ struck by lightning about 2 p.m. today at Dodge Park No. 4 in Waterford Tow.nship and were rushed to Pontiac General Hospital. One was reported dead on arrival and three were listed in serious condition by hospital officials. —^--------- Forty high school correspondents were honored last night by The Pontiac Press at the second annual Correspondents’ Awards dinner at Oakland University. " The two tpp awards, scholarships to a two-week, all-expense-paid journalism Oxford High School. Tim HaU of St. Frederick High School, the lone boy to be so honored, was awarded a pen. Peacetime High managing editor, to Patricia Polmear and Kim Serota. Boros Leads Open in Second Round Patricia is correspondent for Marian High School and Kim, Wylie Groves High School. YEAR GUARDS Year guards, awarded to students who have completed their second year as were-iiresented to^Rich-ard Bosley, Cindy Grissom, Margit Misangyi, Patricia Polmear and Linda Wright. GRAND BLANC — Julius Boros fired a second straight par 72 here today to take the early second round lead in the Buick Open ghinouFhamehl at Warwick ..«iHsv-------- Threatening Boros’ 36Jiole total of 144 was Geiberger who posted a first nine 33 today to go with a 72 shot yesterday. Six correspondents were acclaimed for not missing a column or deadline during the entire year. Earning orchids were Judy Francis of Waterford Kettering High School, KariiL Headlee of Rdches&fTligh School, Deb-..bji._KiUen _ of_ Pontiac_ _ Northern High ScliTOl, Margit Misangyi of West Bloomfield High School and Cathy Oberg of Receiving one-year gold pins inscribed ‘Pontiac Press Correspondent’ were Helen Lowery, Diane Lamb, Michael Cooper, Kathie DeRycke, Kim Serotp, Benita Rosen, Judy Diehl, Linda Davis, Terry ^tan, tJoime TWayw^ Cathy^Oberg, Debbie Killen, Tim Hall and Lynn Bauer. The amount recommended is $65.6 million more than appropnated for the pes-ent fiscal year. Pontiac’s Gene Bone. appearadJ*-be;, in danger of missing the cut as he posted a nine-hole score of 39 after yesterday’s 77. 1 Gdmmunity War on Crime Is Urged OthP^ were Lynda Stewart, Mark Eicher, Connie Phillips, Mary Jergovich, To'TlVsen,”'KPS ‘E^ed'ah, 'Garry' TiHIIer, John Cruitt, Linda Heath, Paula Mir-eau, Kathy Kourtjian, Chris Blakeney, Karin Headlee, Edd Chatfield and Dar-leen Redd. Still others were Holly Alls, James Pakledinaz, Judy Francis, Sue Owen, Mary Ellen Quinn and Anne Persson. Only once before, in the World War II fiscal year 1944, has Congress provided more defense funds. AppropriaTidns" that year were $86.4 billion. , 'The committee in a report written by Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., emphasized that none of the cuts would hamper the. war Pforljund said more funds probably would be needed before year’s end. In Today's Press Wolverine Lake Budget comes up Monday — PAGE A-4. l- Drug Probe Companies facing Senate investigation subpoena A-8. Draft Proposal New look at congressional format - PAGE A-11. Area News .................A4 Astrology . .../.......C-10 Bridge / C-10 Crossword Puzzle,........D-11 Comics ............. ...C-16 Editorials ...............A-6 Farm and Garden ..... C-7'^-L4 High School . D-1 Markets C-11 Obituaries D4, Sports ..............C-1—C4 ’Iheaters .... ...... D-2, D-3 TV and Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl D-11 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B4 Rising crime rates will only be reduced by the development of community interest, some 1,000 school, police and government officials from 12 i^uth-eastern Michigan counties were told yesterday. That was the recurring theme of 11 speakers at the all-day regional conference on crime and delinquency at Oakland University. Judges, Kelley Will Meet Over Pratt Probe Demise Speaking in the absence of Gov. Romney, Lt. Gov. William G. Miliiken said: “More and better policemen are part *bTfiie answer' (to coritrot*^ Md de-“ linquency), but they are not the whole “Crime laboratories, computer systems, court reorganization and a revision of the criminal code are part of the answer, but they are not the whole answer. Oakland County’s nine circuit judges and State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley meet next week in an attempt to salvage the grand jury investigation conducted during the last 10 months by Judge Philip The Michigan State Supreme Court yesterday refused to hear an appeal of a lower court ruling that Pratt has been serving illegally as a grand juror. ended, Pratt again was named to head an investigation requested by Kelley into alleged criminal activities surrounding the Hazel Park Race Track. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) The high court’s 6-2 decision apparently means tiiat there is no chance Pratt can resume his investigation, according to Leon Cohan, deputy attorney general. ‘COMBINED EFFORTS’ “The whole answer must come from the combined efforts of the police, the bars, courts, correction agencies, schools, churches, voluntary social agencies and the citizenry. Nothing less than this total effort will enough ...” It is estimated that by 1970 one out of every six youngsters will have a juvenile court record unless community ac-thm is tatoi now. The Michigan Appellate Court ruled May 23 that Pratt’s appointment as grand juror last August by fellow members of the bench was illegal because he had investigated the same alleged . crimes, wrongdoings by public officials, for more than one year. Stato law limits a grand jurm’s tefm to one year. Pratt’s initial investigation into criminal activities began in June 1965, and centered on Royal Oak Township. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Two months after die year-hmg probe JUDGE PHILIP PRATT Jv .yj JJJ J “Then they planned to scatter to the winds,” said State elections Director Robert Montgomery. “I had trouble getting three of four up here today to certify the election, and I don’t think I will be able to get them together again next week.” LANSING UP> — The State Supreme Montgomery said one attorney member had an important law case to work on and another member wanted to start a vacation. and there could be a fast decision, at least by the”court, o»4he Eastern Stand-, ard vs. Daylight Saving Time issue. If the court throws the matter back in the lap (rf the Board of State Canvassers, the canvassers will not be here to act upon the matter. HEAR ARGUMENTS Seven of the eight Supreme Court's arguments on the time dispute affecting _ every citizen in the state. Harry F. Kelly was serving as acting chief justice in the absence of Chief Justice John R. Dethmers. The canvassers met today to certify passed results of the special election of the 75th House District. Honored at Awards D/nner Defense Request WASHINGTON (AP) - With a warning of more to come, the House Appropriations Committee recommended today record peacetime defense financing of $70.3 . billion, including $20.3 billion for the war in Vietnam. This is $1.29 billion less than President Johnson ■ requested for the fiscal year starting July 1 and is in addition to an estimated $43.7 billion in other previously appropriated funds which remain available. Earlier this year, the Legislature issed and Gov. George Romney signed bill exempting Michigan from the federal provisions for Eastern Daylight Time, leaving the state on Eastern Standard Time. ’ A citizens group, led by the Michigan Retailers Association, gathered enough petitions to put the issue on the November 1968 election ballot. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled that the instant the Board of State Canvassers certified the petitions as valid the state would go on Daylight Saving Time. The canvassers, however, delayed an immediate O.K. of the petitions. This was although Robert Montgomery, state elections director said a check showed there were enough valid signatures f0 plaee-the4ssue-on-the hallot-.- - U.N. Demands Israel and Syria Cease Hostility UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-Syria informed the U.N. Security Council Friday it would comply with a U. N. demand to cease hostilities immediately. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. Security Council demanded today that hostilities between Israel and Syria “cease forthwith.” The council quickly gave its unanimous I India Report Today ’ approval toTHe'new resolution Wch was~ worked out inr private negotiations after Syria had requested an urgent meeting to deal with the new outbre^ of fighting on the Israeli-Syrian border. Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the hoard of The Pontiac Press, idiscusses^India anidits man lems on today’s editorial page. Watch for another article Mon- The approved proposal requested Secretary-General U Thant to make the necessary contacts with Syria and Israel to see that the cease-fire agreement was implemented. He was asked to report back within two hours on the result of his contacts. from Fitzgerald’s world tour. ^ Weekend May Bring Sunshine, Showers The resolution was adopted at 1:06 p.m. FIGHTING CONTINUES . I Before the vote the secretary-general ■ told toe hurriedly called meeting that ♦ heavy fighting was continuing and that Damascus was under aerial bombardment. Sunshine and showers is the weekend outlook fo# Pontiac. The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and continued warm today and tonight with a low of 63 to 69. Variable cloudiness and warm with a chance of showers or thundershowers and the high in the 80s is tomorrow’s forecast. Mostly fair, warm and humid is Sunday’s prediction. The low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 68. The 2 p.m. recording was 82. Sc/ioq/ Vote Preview The Pontiac Press today offers a special preview of Monday’s school board elections. Statements from Pontiac and Waterford Township candidates and details of the countywide vocational education proposition are on pages B-6 and 6-7. A list of candidates and issues in other area school districts is on page A4. Company Pulls Aids off TV NEW YORK - The Admiral Corp., which makes television sets among oto-er things, will take its advertising off network television as a protest against the level of programming and the “clutter.” Ross D. Siragusa, founder and chairman of the corporation said the advertising taken temporarily from television would go to newspapers. from network television and will invest a proportionately larger amount of our budget advertising this fall in newspapers,” he said. Putting the money saved into newspapers, Siragusa said, “will help to build store traffic and also will move more merchandise.” “We have been so disappointed in the lackluster quality of shows and the preponderance of network commercials and local spots that we are currently reallocating our national advertising funds,” he said. “We are withdrawing temporarily A—2 t!^ PONTIAC press, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1967 Senate OKs Bill Forcing Redistricting WASHINGTON (AP)-Sui;, prisingly overriding committeie recommoidations, the Senate Bii iDwwetf a strict wngreih aional redittricding bill that would force reapportiomnent In 33 states by next year. The Senate action slashed by two-thirds—from 30 per cent to 10 per coit—the variatim in district population allowable within each state under the bill as it passed tiie House. The measure pow goes to a Senate-House conference committee amid predictions a compromise between the 30 per cent and 10 per cent figures will be reacb^ Tiie Senate first voted 44 to 30 Thursday for an amendment by Sen. Edward M. Koinedy, D-Mass., that inserted the 10 pa cent limit. It then passed t^ie bill 57 to 25. The two votes represented a personal triumph for Kennedy, who had lost 11 to 4 when he offered the same proposal in the Senate Judiciary Committee. Kennedy and other backers I had claimed variations of more Hum "TO per ceSr would "cl with the Supreme Court’s historic one man-one vote reapportionment rulings. ★ The House previously had approved legislation providing for a 30 per cent/variation next year and a 10 per cent spread starting in 1972, and the Senate Judiciary Committee had increased the variation for the next foW years to 35 per cent. The Senate bill says districts nBl be a* compact as ijractr-cable, while the House measur^ says they shall be as compact as the states Uhd practicable. Opponents charged the House language opened the way to distorted districts with the possibility federal courts might have no jurisdiction to review them. Under the 30 per cent provi- sion, eight states would be required to reapportion House districts for the 1968 election. By cutting this to 10 per cent, 7}the“Senatr bitt -iireuldWequi^ reapportionment in 23 additional states. By banning at-large elecUons in states with more than one representative, it also would force districts to be drawn in -New Mexico and Hawaii, which bach elect their two members at large. Crime Panel Looks to Community Efforts (Continued From Page One) Four Michigan conununity action programs were explained and delegates were aked to their own communities. The programs, termed “the finest to the United States’’ by Judge Eugene A. Moore of Oakland Ck)unty Probate Court and conference chairman, are: • Oakland County Protective Services to kcepTU-edelin-quent and preneglected youngsters out trouble and out of court. • Flint Community School Program to develop total community action in conjunction with schools to build moral character and keep young-aters out of trouble. ! • Mott Vocational Guidance Program to help adult parolees stay out of trouble Court Upholds Probe Ruling (Ck>ntinued From Page One) A month later the investigation was expanded to take in all crimes in the county. til ruling, the^ appellale court said that I^att could not sit on two consecutive grand juries. today, Pratt said there are three alternatives which probably will be considered at next week’s conference with Kelley. These include ending the investigation; petitioning of a new investigation by Kelley; or the nam^ of a successor to Pratt to complete the remaining two months of the It is uiiclear, however, if the new grand jury would legally have access to the files compiled tqr Pratt. tile legality of the four indictments issued by Pratt to date, and a raid initiated by the grand juror on an alleged gambling establishment in Hazel Park. Presiding Judge Arthur E. Moore said that the day of the meeting has not been scheduled but that it will probably be early in tile week. and not become repeaters. • Royal Oak Voluntary Probation Program which unites the entire community nity service to misdemeanor probationers. Milliken had particular praise for the Mott Foundation and Camp Oakland. He remarked: “Among the most successful programs I know are those carrM on by the Mott Foundation — paiticniariy through its cMnmunity school concept, its counseling for probationers and its efforts to improve race relations. “Camp Oakland, born out of the dedication of Judge Arthur E. Moore (of Oakland County Circuit Court) ... is attracting nadimwide attention as a living model of what can be accomplished for youthful wards of the Probate Court to help make sure they become useful citi- .zeiMf,’’.__________________.. speaker was John S. Bugas, ^e president of Ford Motor Co., who delivered an address prepared by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Hoova lashed out at the Communist party in the United States. AWARENESS NEEDED’ William M. Ellmann, president of the State Bar of Michigan, told the delegatys that “each of us and all of our agencies must acquire an awareness of the problem.’’ Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, founder of Oakland County Protective Services, said that of 1S,0M predelln-qnent and preneglected youngsters who have been served by 21 county protective service committees in the past nine years 35 per cent ‘‘never have any further neglect or delinquency problem necessitating juvenile court intervention. Other messages were given ^Anotiiermisettled-questkHr is l^G^^ Bi llarding-Mott, presi- dent of the Mott Foundation, and William Gossett, presidentelect of the American Bar Association. The conference was sponsored by Oakland University’ Mott eJenter for Community Affairs and the State Bar of Mich-igM and its Center Committee. LT. GOV. MILUKEN Romney Hurt by Coalition Senate Blow to Local, Urban Affairs Plan LANSING (AP) - A Senate Republican - Democrat coalition dealt a major blow to Gov. George Romney’s local and urban affairs program Thursday night. Then Senate voted 15-12 to W turn to the Municipalities Corti-mittee three House bills providing for establishment of voluntary regional associations of local governments. However, the bills’ backers vowed to attempt reconsideration of the action today and return the measures to the floor. In other capital developments, the House passed bills to aid Mackinac Bridge refinancing and allow studded tires and approved a resolution authorizing $68 nullion in self-liquidating projects at several colleges. Described by one senator as 'the most important legislation to come before this body outside of fiscal reform,’’ so-called 'council of government’’ bills were aimed primarily at populous southeastern Lower Michigan. FnU U.S. Weather Bureau Report P(»mA&.AND ViahaTY ^ fjitiy cloudy warm today and tonight Slight chance of afternoon showers. Saturday — Variable cloudiness and warm with a chance of ■howers or tiinndershowers in the afternoon. High today 30 to 35. Low tonight 33 to 69. Sunday’s outlook: Mostly fair, warm and humid. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles and gusty today. At S a.m.: Win DIractlon: Varlabit Sun itti Friday at S: AAoon aatf Friday at Valocity S m.p.h. Hlghait tamparatura Lowest tamparatura Mean tamparatura . Waathar: Partly t 8t‘4?3?‘a!t M a.m..........7« Ona Yaar At Hlghast tamparatura Lowast tamparatura Mean tamparatura . Marquatta Thursday's Tamparatura Chart na 7» <2 Fort Worth »1 Rapids SI 69 jacksenvIMs 16 ihton 61 SI Kansas City IS iM 17 71 Los Angelas 61 76 62 m!*"''ka*’^" n 6^ Paiistwi 71 S7 Naw Orlaana II Traversa C. 10 65 Naw York IS Albuquarqua 90 S3 Phoanix 95 ..... It 61 Pittsburgh 14 . 69 52 St. Louis 15 69 67 52 Tampa -9P “ IS 72 Salt Lake C. 70 7J 46 S. Franclicq SI Si Atlanta NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers art forecast tonight in the northern Plateau region and Oklahoma. There will be little diange in the weather across the itet of the nation. v other th'uigs, they would allow local government to contract with other local units for such services as water and sewage disposal. With the deadline for passage of bills originating in the other chamber set for midnight tonight; tiie opposition,led by 16th District Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, argued the measures had not received enough study. „. Sevpn other Repiihliranp and seven Democrats joined Huber in voting to refer the bills to the committee, of which Htiber is chairman. They were opposed by six Republicans and six Democrats, IMudihg m¥jdflty Teade^^^^^^ Lockwo^, R-St. Louis, and minorityleader Raymond Dzend-zel, D-Detroit. The bills‘were described by Sen. Gilbert Bursley” R-Ann Arbor, as permitting establishment of a “loose association (rf independent uplts of government.’’ Street Flooding-in City Tied to Storm Sewer Ills ’The problem of flooded streets, which was common Wednesday after heavy rainfall, wasn’t new or unique. And it will spring up again when intensive rain hits the city. s The reason, according to Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and services, is that “in general, the city has an inadequate storm sewer system.’’ A number of steps have been taken in the past few years to provide more and better drains; a number more are now being taken and more wiU be done in the future, he said. But, Neipling said, to eliminate flooding and overflow for all local streets the city would have to spend “millions. Pontiac officials have been endeavoring to solve the problem of water and its accumulation for some time, he said. The first and biggest sjage is provide an adequate outlet from the city. The city’s only outlet for storm and rain water is the Qinton River which utilizes its tributary, Pontiac Creek. “Since 1962 continuing date the city has or is spending $5 millitm from downtown to the east boundary so that we do have an adequate outlet,’’Neipling said. The river, which used to loop through the downtown area was given a new channel in 1964 80 that it now travels below the heart of downtown Pontiac, necessary step in making the whole downtown area ready for urban renewal development. When the river was channeled into underground conduits it was also lowered and made more capable of carrying excess storm and rain water. With Pontiac attempting to State Gives Oil Building Funds Okay The State Legislature yesterday approved the spending of $5.72 million by Oakland University for a residence hall and student center expansion. In all, $68 million was authorized for self-liquidating projects at seven universities. A $3.92 million nine-story dormitory fs being constructed ■t OU and Is expected to be ready by January 1968. A $2-million addition to the Oakland Center is expected to be started next winter and finished by December 1968. This will be the first of two staga of expansion for the center. ' The first stage includes the adoition of 40,000 square feet for recreation area, student offices and conference rooms and new grill. Pentagon Faces Hurdle WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee moved today to block Pentagon plans Guard and Army Reserve units. It wrote into a report accompanying a $70.3-billion defense the Defense Department that the proposed reatignment “be deferred pending such time as a formal legislative expression can be made” in the matter. —W%ile^ the language was not written into the money bill itself, the committee’s report has the effect of law unless the House or the Senate nullifies it thrmigh an actual amendment to the bill. The Pentagon announced last week plans to eliminate 1,300 units in the National Guard and the, Reserves, including 15 Guard units now at halfstrength. The committee said it had “considerable misgivings over the prospect of disbanding combat units of the reserve com-ponants in a time of crisis” and noted that Congress had not been given an opportunity to consider the proposal. The bill itself includes language to maintain the strength of the Army Reserves at not less than 260,000 and the Army National Guard at not less than 400,000. WSU May Lose Building Grants DETROIT (AP)-WiUiam R. Keast, president of Wayne State University, said Thursday that the university could lose $11.6 million in federal construction grants unless the state provides its share of the costs. Keast said receipt of the federal hinds depends on legislative approvtU of a |2 laiUkni appiroi^tlon In the upedtning budget. I correct many of problems with too little money, Neipling said, it’s diffficult tonhink that the city is ready to spend the amounts necessary to provide really adequate storm drainage for the entire city. ★ ★ 'Three major projects which would go toward alleviating probleiHG, he said, are providing a relief sewer for the Pontiac Motor Division area, cost about $1.6 million; improving the Pontiac Creek and providing a storm interceptor for the north side of East Lake Street. These three projects alone would cost over $6 million, he estimated. House Delays Action on Tax LAf^SlNG (AP) - Delaying tax amon at least until next - Jlouse Thursday to less controversial items on its calendar. Today was to have been the deadline for passing bills other than taxing and spending measures, but the Senate reportedly ready to agree to extend the cutoff date into tiie middle of next week. * ★ ★ Passed by the House Thursday were bills to regulate boating, speed up the State Municipal Finpnce Commission, permit studded tires in wintertime, and raise from $500 to $1,500 a parent’s legal liability for damage caused by his child. ‘3 OR 4 VOTES SHORT’ Describing themselves as only three or four votes short of passing their income tax package, House Republican leaders asked some GOP holdouts to spend the weekend talking with constituents who might be hurt by failure to pass fiscal reform. Still regarded as uncommitted and able to tip the tax scales either way are five Republicans who voted against a state income levy, earlier this session. Them support is urgently being BIRMINGHAM -^Vo|ers face a choice of five candidates for two seats on the school board in Monday’s election here. Both incumbents are seeking reelection for four-year terms. The three challengers are: Dr. Oscar K. Search of 4962 Whispering Pines; Mrs. Blanche W. Bell of 1665 Quar-ton; and George T. Mann of 15940 Villa. sought this time, ★ ★' 'The five are Reps. Gustave Groat of Battle Creek, Donald Holbrook of Clare, Robert Stites of Manitou Beach, Edson Root of Bangor»and Lionel Stacey of Benton Harbor. Dogs Aid Search hr Teen's Killer COCOA, Fla. (UPI) - Bloodhounds have been pressed into a search on Merritt Island south of Cape Kennedy for a man who fatally clubbed a teen-ager and robb^ him of $1 while the victim’s girlfriend watched in. terror. The 16-year-old girl said a man clubbed her boyfriend, William Frederick Hall, 17, of Cocoa, after the man approached their car on a desert^ road. r Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gift Hair Dryers For Gal Grads and June Brides i | Main Floor cosmetic dept. Depeniiaiile GeneralEteclric Electric Hair Dryer quickly and thoroughly. Comes storage. Big bouffant bonnet ers the biggest rollers. With adjustable heal control, to dry hai hot box cose for carrying and Coimetics—Main Floor Rayette 350 Deluxe Electric f ortable Hair Dryer Exclusive Remote Control ' I, Beotrty home—dries hair twice os fast as old fashioned bonnet dryers. Twice the comfort, too. So quiet you con folk on the phone. Folds compoctly, stores easy, Cosmetics — A^in Floor New RAYETTE Professional Portable Hair Dryer $34.95 Value 27«« Rayette FururO hair dryer with new contour design, new remote control, new snap-up hood. Complete with manicure attachments. Drugs—Main Floor Ronson Cbifture Hair Diyer $29.95 value World's fastest portable hairdryer Compact, carry cose. Drugs—Main Fjoor 1788 Schick Beauty Salon-Electric ^ Hair Professional style hair dryer with i I beautifying mist. Comes in smart ^ 2-tone blue case. Drugs—Main Floor , Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St. Birmingham Area News five Candidates Seeking 2 School Board Seats Incumbents are Mrs. Kathleen B. Hilfinger of 15969 Dunblaine antLDr. Charles A. Leach of 900 Wimbledon. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Voters here, along with other electors in the county will decide Monday on a half-mill tax question for a countywide system of vocational education center, but ithere is no opposition for board Ipositions. Two school district office-holders are running unopposed for four-year terms. They are Richard H. McGraw of 1438 Sodon Lake and Dr. Charles L. Bowers of 3355 Franklin. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Benson J. Wood of 1940 Cedar Hill has been elected a director of the National So* ciety of Professional Engineers. He is vice president of Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stirton, Inc., of Detroit. Wood recently completed a term as president of the bUchi-gan branch of the group. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gift Suggestions to I Lay Away for Father’s Day I Prices good Friday and Sot. Rights reserved limit quantities. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 60 Second Bonding-No Clamping: ‘THERM06RIP’ Baetrie Oho Gun No clamps, no cleon-up . . . fast, easy way to bond and seal . . . ha^tidy for repotri. Kit inctudes 7 sticks of thermogrip. Limit one. Dependable ‘Bemz-O-matie’ Highway Emergency Kit At Simms 367 Kit includes BernzOmolic tire inllalor and fire extinguisher for ony emergency Dad moy have on theroadr ‘Wan’ Soldering Gun KH FuHy AiitomaKc Automatic heat power from 25 watts to 2d0”wdtts:"7 separate fully automatic ■ftps thot can't overheat. Model 222k5. ‘SHO^GRAFT^ lleetric Hedge Trimmar 15»» Model 1310. With single action cutting blade. 1.6 amp motor and 3 wire cord. Ught CnmiMet ‘BUCK ’a DBiKER’ Finishing Sander Kit ^ Model ,..-gilQ!S,.....j,ight. and, compact with 2.2 amp motor, 4000 opm. Kit includes sender, sandpaper-in plastic storage box. S-Gal.*Westinghouse’ indoor-Outdoor VaeiNim Cleaaer .Ideal for. garage, home or 'shop. With extra pair of vwin ‘ tree. Durable steel drum built for hard use. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. (■(( THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1967 A--8 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Strippers in Tune With Times Main Floor sundry depts. ^5-Ft. Flag Outfits 266 Fly the flag on Flag Day, June 14,—2-pc. metal pole with golden eagle top. Set includes string, screws ond flag booklets- Limit % —Main Floor Sforni King Flags These flags exceed government specifications. Cotton bunting wov 2-ply vwrp ond 2-ply filling. Stitched stripes, embroidered slors. ................. $9.35Valus. 3x5-Foot 195 4x6-Foot 5x8-Foot 050 6.10-Foot i gr95 $13.55 Value .... .if $19.80 Value . J.O NYLON Flags AORVLIC Flags JliSLiI........14®® .......14»» 5x8-F00t 1095 lU.ta Value...> ■ a. uF Woshoble, longest wearing. 6-Ft. Wood Pole.. .98c 18-Ft. 3-Pe. Metal 8- Ft. Wood Pole . . 1.89 Groundsocuf 9- Ft.Wood Pole... 3.95 Boll top....... ^^9 price* good through Flag Day i By DICK WEST United Preaa International WASfflNGTON - There simply aren’t many wayg left in which we can immortalize our ,modem-day he-statesmen Other public baiefactor?. Most cities have run out of space in which to erect statues and monuments. The major 'm ountains, lakes, rivers, harbors, dry salt beds, and funny looking rock formations have already been named for someone. Ag long ag we keep building dams, ghips and highwayg we can alwayg uge them f or memorial purpoge. But the gupply ig limited. There remaing, then, only one abundant resource—public figures. Public figures can be named fw public figures. The public figures belong, of course, to stripteasers. ★ ★ ★ As all of us dirty old men are I ware, strippers frequently adopt stage names b a s e d on people and places in the news. TIMELY NAMES During the Profumo scandal ip England, for instance, an /unerican strippicr t o o k name “Christine Peeler.” Thire are stirippers named Bobbi Kennedy, Jhekie Paar, Norma Vincent Peel and so on. Which brings ug to the dis-dosnre this week by the Washington Star that one of the Egyptian belly dancers at the Algiers restaurant here Is Jewish. When someone asked, “what’s a nice Jewish girl like you doing in a place like this? (or in words to that effect), she replied that she was earning money to donate to the United Jewish Appeal. All that now is needed to bring this situation up to its full potential is for thie belly dancer, vrtw calls herself “Kiki,’’ change her name. OPTIONS She could choose to commemorate the Israeli capture of the Egyptain stronghold of the Gulf of Aqaba. In which case she would henceforth be MUed as “Sharmel Shake.” The Middle East conflict does, in fact, open up a rich lode of potential pseudonyms for current events-minded dancers. Any buresque queen who can’t cash in on the Gaza Strip should retire from the stage. The f i g h t i n g at Jericho undoubtedly will bring forth a bump-and-grinder named Jerri Coe, and the first stripper who reads the news from Beirut will become “Bare Buth” on the spot. All of which gives us one more reason to hope the cease fire sought by the United Nations will so for renewal. Electors will vote on the entire 10 mills as ^ one ballot issue. In West Bloomfield three board positions are open. Only three persons bother^ to file for toe election. Meanwhile, Farmington has one four-year term open with six persons after the job. Troy- Glofkston ^roRclon Oryden A one-yeari^T-nttll tax^levy^wUl be on the ballot here along with a four-year board position in which toe incumbent faces one challenger. - Two incumbents two challengers for four-year terms. The incumbent is Gordon Sparks of 6389 Elmoor, while the challenger is Harold A. Janes of 6204 Herbmoor. Incumbents are: Ronald A. Weber of 6110 Overlook and Melvin Pohlkotte of 6609 Shelley, while their challengers are Richard Yarbrough of 5220 May-bee and Ingrid M. Smith of 6360 Eastlawn. Budget Up Monday for Wolverine Lake WOLVERINE LAKE - A $109,510 budget, which apparently Insures a chief administrator for toe village, will be presented to the Village Council for adoption Monday night. A hearing on the budget at 7:30 p.m. will be followed by toe regular council meeting at 8 p.m. Hie proposed budget contains raises for nearly all the emidoyes |dus $10,000 for a chid administrator, a position cvrently being filied by Clif-loniCottrea. Oottrdl was named to the position last January but the newly created Office was abolished by toe council within a week of its creation. He was again appointed to the position in April when four newly elected coun-cilmen took office. The proposed budget is up $16,705 over last year’s budget mainly because of the pay increases for employes, according to Cottrell. If approved, the millage rate would be dropped from 10 mills to 8.5 mills because of the increase in assessed valuation— from $4,878,222 last year to $7,-122,420 this year. The $10,000 for toe administrators salary, in the proposed Ufica Adopts New Budget of $288,691 budget which includes the cost of car operation and maintenance, is derived from monies alloted to the village’s various departments. The building department gives $5,000 toward toe $10,000; the road department, $3,000; and toe water department and the assessors department $1,000 each. Cottrell said that the only money which comes from taxes is the $1,000 from the assessors fees. Raises are included in the proposed budget for toe treasurer and the police department. A $240 raise increasing the salary to $4,440 is proposed for the treasurer; No raise is included for the clerk who at $5,250 is at the top level, according to Cottrell. Of the $38,103 lotted to the police department, $24,600 is proposed for salaries. SUBURBIA VISITOR - Six-year-old Noreen Keller of 7998 Perry Lake, Independence Township, saw “a big snake” in the back yard. Her mother, Mrs. William Keller, took a look and discovered it was a rattlesnake and killed it with a hoe. The poisonous reptile was about two feet long and had six rattles. It wasn’t exactly Texas-size as rattlers go, but, for a Michigan version, large enough to cause harm. , UTICA - The 18-mill city tax and 1-mill library tax levy has been continued here as council-men, following a public hearing, adopted a balanced budget of An increase of $400 raising Reflecting an increase of $15,-000 over last year, toe budget also takes into account a $300,-000 hike in toe city’s valuation. Total valuation is now $10,367,- 000, accorriing to pity nfficiak his salary to $6,800 is p for the police chief. The salary for toe sergeant would be raised from $5,450 to $6,200; for the patrolmen from $5,250 to $5,800; and for toe part-time auxiliary police from $1.50 for the first hour to $2, and to $2.25 per hour after' one year’s service. Petitions Tabled in Move to Change School District OTHER COSTS DR. G. W. FREDERICKS Osteopath Unit Picks Officers Most of toe increase in expenses was attributed to pay increases and added fringe benefits for city employes. The public safety fund is ..............12,M9, u budgeted at $92,649, up $14,704 from last year with the fire department up $5,000 to $24,055. The proposed budget also includes $6,500 for the building department; $1,145 for the assessors department; $3,775 for lake level operation. A separate water department budget is set up for $10,000 and a separate road budget is proposed at $34,020. The Oakland County Intermediate School District office last -night tabled petidons group of parents in the Huron Valley School District seeking -transfer # -them -property to-the Walled Lake School District. Antique Village in Orion to Host Weekend Event LAKE ORION-The Oakland County Osteopathic Association has elected Dr. G. W. Fredericks, 37 W. Flint, president. A general practitioner with his practice in Lake Orion since 1960, Dr. Fredericks is also chief of staff at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Novi Council Okays Industrial Rezoning^ Other officers elected recently fay toe county assodatiim include Dr. Jerry Margolis, 4930 Elizabeth Lake, W a t e r f o r d NOVI — In spite of opposition from a number of residents, the Village Council has approved the rezoning of property on 12 Mile near the Chesapeake Railroad tracks from agricultural to medium manufacturing. The council acted on the recommendation of toe planning Residents objected saying the new zoning would spoil toe residential area nearby. Program Tonight ^fomiship, president-elect, and Dr. Eugene Sikorskii 673 N. East Boulevard, Pontiac, secretary-treasurer. All offices are for a one-year period. Village Manager Harold N. Ackley said toe council felt that the rezoning was proper because of toe location. He said an industrial subdivision is planned for toe area. MILFORD - A “Meet the > Candidates” program for the Huron Valley Board of Ed-ucation will be held at 8; 30 to-_ night at the Milford High School cafeteria. ORION TOWNSHIP - More than a thousand visitors are expected to attend an outdoor art __.show and fjpa markpf fb's W^^k- end at Keatington’s Antique Village, Joslyn Road. I Mrs. Dorothy Burton, manager of the village, said picnic lunches will be sold, hay rides will be offered the children and the scenic beauty of Lake Voor-lieis is available to all. Bus tours have been scheduled for trips through Keat-ington, Michigan’s largest Both districts have gone on record as opposing the transfer. Huron Valley claims it would lose state-owned land that is financial asset to toe district and Walled Lake does not Want to be part of a piecemeal transfer.. .......................... It was incorrectly stated in yesterday’s Poritlac Press as Saturday night. A 28-foot pontoon boat will take regular sight-seeing runs. Antique Village is being built bn^the site of the old Scripps Estate. LAKE ORION - For about 500 students who have signed up with the new summer recreation program here, toe coming vacation is going to be crammed with activity. The O r i o n Area Youth obtained Thomas Prieur, head football coach at toe high school, as director of the program. Margaret Lane, a teacher at Lake Orion Junior High, has been employed to teach arts and crafts. Prieur will be assisted by four Lake Orion High School seniors, Corky Groesback, David Hauxwell, Shelby Largent and Edwa^ Bretzlaff. A START (M4 SUMMER — Three Lake Orion Junior High School students get a previaw of the ' arts and crafts program to be offered this summer. Pictured are (from left) Randy Burt, son of Mr. and Mra. RTUiam Burt, 2657 Judah, Orion Town- old Stenquist, 4775 Indianwood, Independence Township; Kathy Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly; 223 O’Connor, Lake Orion; and their instructor, Miss Margaret Lane, junior: high school al)ip: Richard Stenquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- seventh grade English and reading teacher. They’ll be overseeing sports, hikes, field trips and picnics from July 3 to Aug. 25 f o r students seven and olders. Activities are planned to include softball for boys, mush ball for girls, badminton, track and field, horseshoes, archbry, basketball, touch football, checkers and jacks. F54MILY DONATIONS The program, designed to give Four .^jeRMauLseek-tnm 4-year board positions, with both incumbents not seeing reelection, while Nelson W. Tucker is running unopposed for a one-year term. This is a post to wWch he was appointed last year. Seeking toe four-yebr terms are James D. Bradford of 2245 M15, Mrs. Rosalie M. Butier of 7130 Oakhill, Donald J. Carter of 1834 Bird , and Mrs. Jane M. Vogel of 256 Granger. Holly A 10-mill school operating levy faces voters plus toe choice between six candidates for two four-year terms. The millage question involves a threq-mill tax increase and renewal of a previous seven-mill levy, which expires this year. Incumbents are William Denton of 1361 ’Thread Valley and Robert S. Brummeler of 1015 N. Saginaw. Challengers are James Weathers of 14243 N. Holly, William Addis of 406 E. Maple, Conol Lahring of 15275 Dicker-son Lake and John C. Fischer of 1321 Thread Valley. Avondale Two board seats are up, while voters also will decide a 3-mill renewal question. Incumbent Jack I. Slater Jr., *614 Provincetown, seeks the one 4-year term, while the one 3-year term is sought by incumbent Jessie H. Holmes, 6839 Dublin Fair, Troy, and by announced write-in candidate, Robert Lewis Jr., 716 { Pontiac Township. Oxford Three candidates have filed for the one 4-year seat. ’They are Bill Patterson, 43 Park; Mrs. Leonard Lackner, 1700 Coats; Kenneth F. Horton, 105 ..Seymour Lake. An ino'ease of 2 mills in operating taxes for three years is sought also. Rochester The two boards of education were instructed to get together with the parents to attempt to work out an agreeable solution. Parents in the southeastern corner of the Huron Valley district want to become part of the Walled Lake district be-causef4hey^ay,theyiar© closer to Walled Lake’s schools than to the school to which their children are now bused. Seven persons seek two 4-year terms. The candidates are: Mrs. William Beardmore, 213 Nesbit; Thomas J. Fisher, 870 Ironstone J. R. Hodson, 165 Montmorency; James R. Laidig, 301 Charles; James P. McAlpine, 31 Shag-bark; Roy 0. Simpson Jr., 2875 Gravelrldge; and Dr. John F. Solverson, 6255 Winkler Mill. Lake Orion The value of new construction in the United States has risen 36.1 per cent since 1961 to a total of about $5.5 billion in 1966. Romeo Summer Rec Program Will Be Action-Packed youngsters something to do during the long summer days, is financed in part by family contributions from those taking part. Donations have also been received from the township and village. Lapeer Previous summer activities have been limited to Uttle League and a Child Guidance-sponsored swimming program in the village. Mrs. Jqdtie Fields, chairman of the recreation program, indicated that the continuation of the program will depend in large measure on this year’s participation by toe cwnmunity. ★ *• ★ She said that since a minbr number of students have sigped for programs to be offered at the Senior High School site, they will like^ be switched over to the Blanche Simms school. Other program centers are at Carpenter and Proper Schools. Utica Almont The first librarian